Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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■ .** \ ¥ < ANSVQ IS SENT TOIECEKT NOTE OF ffiHAN fiOVEmm AS TO EXIVOTIRG AIMS Vacto That Amt ID#-* dor Reraatorff U Laboring Under Falae barge on Arm* Would be Violation af Neutrality Hie United Stat ■ replied Wednoe- day to the recnt memorandum In which Coant ron Borngtorff, the Oer man ambassador, declared “that if the American people deelro to ob serve the neutrality they will find means te stop the exclusive importa tion of anas to ono side, or at least to use this export trade as a means to uphodl the legitimate trade with Ger many, especially the trade in food stuffs.’' The American note, sign'll by Sec retary Bryan, was drafted at the state department, but was Anally penned by President Wlloon himself. After pointing out that the language used by Count von Bernstorff “is suscep tible of being constned as impugning the good faith of the United States in the performance of Its duties os neitrel,” the note “takes it for grant ed that no such implication was in tended," and suggeats that “evidently the German ambasasdor is laboring under certain fnlse impressions." It then declares .hat while the re lations of the United States with any one of the belligerents “can not wise ly be made a subj-et of discussion with a third govornment," such cor reepondence between tho United States aad the allies as has been pub lished shows “the stead fart refusal of the American government "to ac knowledge the right of any bolliger ent to alter the accepted rule* of war at see. insofar as they affect the rights and interests of neutrals." The attitude of the United States on the question of exportations of arms Is restated—namely, that to place any embar^- on arms during the progress of a war would be direct violation of the neutrality of the United States.” The note refers to the cpir t of friendship, which the United States desires always to maal feet toward Germany and its people and concludes with the declaration that the neutrality of the United States “is tounded upon the Ann basis of conscience aad good will." The communication was delivered by m nee sage to Count ven Bern storff late Wednesday and by agree ment with the German embassy the state department made it public Wednesday night. The text of the note follows: “Baoelleney: I have given thought ful consideration to your Excellency's note of the 4th of April, 1A1B, enclos ing a memorandum of the earns date, in which your Excellency dlscui the notion of this government with regard to trade between the United States aad Germany, aad the attitude of this government with regard to the exportation of arms from the United States to the nations now at war with Germany “J must admit that I am somewhat at a loss how to Interpret your Excel lency's treatment of these matters. There are many circumstances con nected with these important subjects to which I would have expected your Excellency to advert, but of which you make no mention, and there are other circumstances to which you do refer which I would have supposed hardly appropriate for discussion be tween the government of the United States and the government of Ger many. “I shal take the liberty, therefore, of regarding your Excellency’s refer ences to the course pursued by the government of the United States with regard to interferences with trade from this country such as the gov ernment of Great Britain have at tempted as intended merely to illus trate more fully the situation to which you desire to call our atten tion, and not as an Invitation to dis cuss that course. “Your Excellency’s long experience in international affairs will have sug gested to you that the relations of the two governments with one anoth er can not wisely be made a subject of discussion with a third govern ment, which can not be fully inform ed as to the facts, and which can not be fully cognizant of the reasons for the course pursued. I believe, how ever, that I am JustlAed in assuming that what you desire to call forth is a frank statement of the position of this government in regard to its obli gations as a neutral power. The gen eral attitude and course of policy of this government in the maintenance of its neutrality I am particularly anxious that your Excellency should see in their true light. “I had hoped that this govern ment’s position in these respects had been made abundantly clear, but I am, of course, perfectly willing to state it again. This seems to die the more necessary and desirable be cause, I regret to say, the language which your Excellency employs in your memorandum is susceptible of being construed as impugning the good faith of the United States In the performance .of its'duties as a neu tral. I take tt.for granted that no such implication was intended, but It is so evident that your Excellency is laboring under certain false impres sions that I can hot be too explicit in hotting forth the tacts a# they are when fully reviewed and comprehend- as an absolutely necessary against mliAgtng neutral for vessels owned by an ene- my^flk,against mistaking legal car goes for illegal. It has admitted also the right of blockade if actually exercised and effectively maintained. These are merely the well known lim itations which war placea upon neu tral commerce on the high seas. But nothing beyond these has it conceded. I call yoar Excellency’s attention to this, notwithstanding it Is already known to all the world os a conse quence in regard to these matters with several of the belligerent na tions because I con not assume that you have official cognizance of it. “In the second place this govern ment rttempted to secure from the German and British governments mu tual concessions with regard to the measures those governments respec tively adopted for the interruption of trade on the high seas. This it did, not Of right, but merely as exercising the privileges of a sincere friend of both parties and as indicating its im partial good will. The attempt was unsuccessful; but T regret that your Excellency did not deem it worthy of mentibn in modification of the im pressions you expressed. We had hoped that this act on our part had shown our spirit in these times of dis tressing war as our diplomatic corre spondence had shown our steadfast refusal to acknowledge the right of any belligerent to alter the accepted rules of war at sea insofar as they affect the rights and interests of neu trals. "In the third place, I note with sincere regret that, in discussing the sale and exportations of arms by citi zens of the United States to the ene mies of Germany, your Excellency seems to be under the impression that it was within the choice of the government of the United States, not withstanding its professed neutrality and its diligent efforts to maintain it in other particulars, to inhibit this trade, and that its failure to do so manifested an unfair attitude to wards Germany. This government holds, as I believe your Excellency is aware and as it is constrained to hold in view of the present indisputable doctrines of accepted international law that any change in its own laws of neutrality during the progress of a war which would affect unequally the relations of the United States with the nations at war would be an un- justlflable departure from the prlncl pie of strict neutrality by which it has consistently sought to direct its actions, and I respectfully submit that none of the circumstances urged in your Excellency's memorandum alters the principle Involved. The plactwg of an embargo on the trade in arms at the present time would constitute such a change and be a direct violation of the neutrality of the United States It will, I fell as sured. be clear to your Excellency that, holding this view and consider ing itself in honor bound by It, It is out of the question for this govern ment to consider such a course. "I hope that your Excellency will realise the spirit In which I am draft ing this reply The friendship be tween the people of the United States and the people of Germany Is so warm and of such long standing, the Use which bind them to one another in amity ere so many and so strong, that this government feels under a special compulsion to speak with per fect frankness when any occasion arises which seems likely to create any misunderstanding, however slight or temporary, between those who rep resent the governments of the two countries. It will be a matter of gratiAcation to me if I have removed from your Excellency's mind any mis apprehension you may have been un der regarding either the policy or the spirit and purposes of the govern ment of the United States Its neu trality is founded upon the Arm basis of conffdence and good will. "Accept, Excellency, the renewed assurances of my highest considera tion. (Signed) “W. J. Bryan." At the German embassy no com ment was made on the note further than a statement that it had been transmitted to the foreign office at Berlin, and that as it was a reply from the American government to a communication from the German gov ernment the embassy was without authority to say anything until in structed to do so. GOODS CAN GO TO HOLLAND BriUnh and Dutch Have Eliminated Germany. % Arrangements have been made be tween the British and Dutch govern ments whereby through embargoes and other measures, possibility of supplies reaching Holland by water being trans-shipped to Germany is eliminated. Official notice was given Wednes day that not only conditional contra band, such as food supplies, but even goods on the contraband list of the British government may be given safe passage to Holland through the blockade lines. The British embassy Issued this statement. “1. Shipments of wheat, wheat flour, and meal, destlbed for con sumption in Holland should be con signed to the Netherlands govern ment. “2. Shipments of all other articles on the British contraband lists des tined for consumption in Holland should be consigned to the Nether lands Overseas Trust. "3. The Netherland-American, the Royal Holland Lloyd, and the Royal Steamship company have instructed their agents that shipments of cocoa, coffee and tobacco must also be con signed to the Netherlands Overseas Trust.” < LANDED ALUES PUT SOLMEKS ON SHOIE NEAR DARDANELLES r BATTLE LINE QUIET Cotton Steamer Detained. The Danish steamer Southerner. Charleston to Rotterdam, has been > of Us rights ss a to may oie of the prssnet bsllig- It has acknowledged, os a of coarse, tko right of visit , aad the right to aggly the - •« wmr to ‘ To Review Fleet la New York. Ob May 17 PreMdsot Wilson will go to New York to revie* tho tost, the loot wUl Berlin Says Load Operations on Shore of Golf of Seroe Are Already Under Way—Turkish Batteries And An glo-French Fleet Engage in Heavy Cannonade.- Berlin reports Wednesday by wire less: The Tnges Zeitung publishes a special dispatch, the origin of which is not given, saying that twen ty- thousand British and French troops have been landed near Enos, in European Turkey on the north side of the Gulf of Saros. A heavy cannonading took place between the Turkish batteries around Enos and the warships of the allies, says the dispatch. An Athens dispatch says great ac tivity has been noted among the Brit ish forces on the Island of Lemnos, west of the entrance to the Darda nelles. Troop transports are arriving daily at Lemnos from Alexandria, Egypt; tho censorship is more rigid; and all Indications point to strong ac tion against the Dardanelles at an early date. A dispatch yesterday from Dedea- gatch, Bulgaria, near Enos, said a violent cannonading occurred on the Gulf of Saros Sunday evening. The Aring was so heavy that buildings in Dedeagatch wero shaken. Constantinople reports Wednesday via wireless to Berlin and London: “It now is definitely known that six torpedo boats attempted to penetrate the Dardanelles Monday night." There has been no previous announce ment of a concerted effort Monday night by vessels of the allied Aeet to run the atmlU and the above dim- patch -foils to disclose what was the reeult of the operation. . IxHidon reporta Wednesday: Dis patches from the French front show considerable military activity, but there is little evidence that either aide has gained materially. What ever small advantage has been reap ed seems to rest with the Germans between the Meuse and the Lorraine fxoatier and with the French at Fll- rey The English newspapers to-day de voted many column* to comment on the optimistic speech delivered at Newcastle last night by Premier As quith. The utterances of the prime minister ore regarded as putting into effect a sort of industrial conscrip tion by which employees shall forego some of their proAts, trade unions suspend some of their rules necessary in peace and the taxpayer contribute an Indemnity to factorise In cos where the loss and Injury has been caused by commandeering. Sofia la responsible for a report that a bombardment violent enough to shake buildings at Dedeagatch haa been going on in the Dardanelles and on the Gulf of Saros. Berlin reports Wednesday: “In the western arena a battery of the enemy observed not far from the cathedral of Rhelms was taken under our Are. "In the Argonne the French em ployed a bomb, the effect of which was to cause men to vomit. "An attack of the enemy to the north of Four de Paris resulted in failure. "Between the Meuse and the Mo selle an attack extending over a large front was repulsed at Flirey yester day with heavy losses to-the Freorh. In the wood of Le Pretre we gained further ground. "In the Vosges the enemy unsuc cessfully attacked our positions to the northwest and southwest of Mat- neral and at Sondrnach. Here thei French suffered serious losses. "Early yesterday morning an avia tor of the enemy dropped bombs on the town of Loerrach, in Baden, darn ing a silg factory belonging to a Swiss as well os two other houses and injuring several civilians. "In the eastern arena there has been no change in the situation. “I reply to the dropping of bombs by Russians on Insterberg and Gum- blnnen, both open towns situated outside the zone of operations, we dropped 150 bombs yesterday on the railroad junctions at Blalystok." Paris reports Wednesday: "A can nonade of some violence took place in region of Arras yesterday. "Between the Oise and Aisne, be tween the Meuse and the Moselle and in the wood of Montmare, close to the Flirey-Essey high road, not only did our attacks make* some slight pro gress, but two German counter at tacks on the line of trenches we had succeeded in winning April 20 were successfully repulsed. "Belgian aviators have bombarded the arsenal at Bruges and the avia tion ground at Lissevegh." Berlin reports Wednesday: Offi cial news from German East Africa of the defeat of British forces on January 18 and 19- in a two days’ battle near Bassini has just reached Berlin. The British forces lost some 200 men In pilled. £ Their total casualties amounted to about 700. These Include the cap ture of four companies of men. Three hundred and 50 riAos, one machine gun and 60,000 rounds of ammuni tion fell into the hands of the Ger mane. - 1 The loss to the Germans was seven officers and 11 men killed and 38 men wounded. MaAa Island, off the coast of German East Africa, was oc cupied by the British January 10.- NEWEST MEDICAL DISCOV ERY FOR THE TREAT- MENT,0F ECZEMA Statistics show that at least 40 per emit of hu manity have Ec zema In some form or other. It may be termed a “healthy man’s disease,” because It Is generally found in those who eat, drink and live well. Ec- zema, although non-contagious, spreads rapidly, and is a very distressing affliction. There are several kinds of eczema, as wet and dry, acute and Chronic, tetter, acute, pimples, soft rheum, itch, ring-worm, burning, hives, etc. Classified Column and Farmer* Exchange Brows l^ghors Egge-rfl P** 1 C. W. Reed, Hertford, N. C. 16, | S. C. Black Minorca 91.60 per DCrt&i ) OPEN DOOR IN CHINA. OUTSIDE NEW YORK. Fancy Berkshiree—We can please you. " Ridecrest Farm, Troutman s, N. C. Barred Bocks For Solo—Best In the South. Eggs $2 per 16. Foreet Grove, King, N. C. ZEMERINE THE REMEDY The success of Zemerine in com batting eczema in alt of its forms has been absolute since its Arst introduc- tlon to the public. It is used and recommended by physicians of unquestionable renown as a speciAc against the tortures oi the distressing disease, eczema. • The Arst application of Zemorlne stops the burning and itching, allays the pain, if any, and healing becomes possible. Follow closely the detailed direc tions Inclosed in each package of Zemerine, and if you are not greatly benefit ted, write the manufacturers and they will cheerfullly refund the purchase price. Zemerine is manufactured in two sizes, i>0c and fl, the *1 size con taining three times the quantity of the 50c size. Mail your order In to day for either sice, which will be sent postpaid on receipt of the price by the manufacturers, Zemerine Chemi cal Co.. Orangeburg, 8. C. Liberal sample mailed for 10c In (tamp*. Nancy Hall and Porto Rico Yam Slips —1,000, 61.76; over 5,000 at $1.65. W. O. Padrick, Tlfton, Ga. Stacys* Poultry Yards, Amelia, Va Barred Rocks exclusively. Stock and eggs at reasonable prices. Yellow Mammoth and Brown Soy Beans for sale, $1.80 f. o. b. Okisko, N. C. T. S. Ownley, Okisko, N. C. ' Late Irish Seed Potatoes—Largest yield In county. 75c per bu. J. D. Nelson, Richland Farm, Claremont, Va. _ J Wanted—Burned out motors, genera tors and transformers to repair. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., Char lotte, N. C. . [ v For Sole—Havj few more Toolfe Cot ton Seed for planting; $1 per bu. bu. f. o. b. Pope L. Buford, New berry, S. C. White Orpington Eggs—Stock from $250 pen direct from Kelleretrass, $1 fifteen. Mrs. Fred Parker, Wash ington, N. C. Bl% TRADE BALANCE Kxreas of Exports Over Imports Dur ing March •140,000,347. Excess of American exports over Import* in March thta year was $140,*49,347, the largest favorable trade balance for March In the his tory of American lommaree. Exports for thq month were $298,009,563 and imports $168,040,216. "For the nine months ending with March," says a department of com merce statement Thursday night, "imports have decreased from $1 ,- 401,844,183 In 1912-13 to $1,398.- 362,679 In 1911-14 and $1,213.671.- 843 In the current year. Exports, which receded from $1,908,068,373 In the first nine months of the Ascal year may show a total exportation of approximately $3,760,000,000.” Gold imports during March aggre gated $25,620,467, against $7,842,- 24 9 In March, 1914. Exports were 923,891, against $2,632,049 in March, 1914. seating. Mrs. Mertle Randall, Grand Bay, Ala. Eggs—America’s best strain BufLOr- pingtons. Mating list free. E. L. Green, Tarboro, N. C. White Orpingtons—Hundred breed ers, eggs galore. Midnight Poultry Farms, Asheboro, N C. White Wyandottes—Eggs, $1.60 for 15. A few cockerels yet M- A. Holder, Clemmons, N. C. Potato Plants—Genuine-.Nancy Hall our specialty, $1.75 1,000. Glen dale Farm, Lincoln ton t N. C. For Hire—Four good cars, careful drivers. Service to all points. B. A. Harter, Commercial Hotel, Fair fax, S. C. Wanted—Burned out motors, genera tors end transformer to repair. Charlotte Electric Repair Co., Char lotte, N. C. Barred Rock—Fine $3 and $5 cock erels at $2 for the rest of the sea son. attlng eggs, $1 per 16. Mrs. B. T. Smith, Camesville, Ga. Egg" from Single Comb Rhode Is land Red matings of quality. Heavy winter layers. $2 per 15. Carver Strain. C. M. Waff. Franklin, Vo. 8. C. Buff Orpington eggs for hatch ing. Cook strain and imported stock. Write tor prices and matlnf list. Claude F. Deal. lAndis, N. C Mingle Comb Brown Heavy winter layers. Eggs and baby chicks; prices reasonable. Thoa Donaldson. Route 8, Charlotte, N. C. Potato Planta, Porto Rico Only, guar anteed true to name, price $1.60 per thousand or $1.75 per thousand de livered. O. J. Walker. Plnemount, Fla Agents Wanted In every county to sell new Household articlee. Big margin to hustling men and women. Solis like hot cakes. Write Franz Co., Dept. R, Bunnell, Fla. White W'yaadottea—My birds won at State Fair, Spartanburg, Darlington and National White Wyandotte State cup for boot display at Chea ter W. J. Causey, Columbia. 8. C White Cornish and White —The greateet meat and agg breeds Stock and eggs from grand sweep- stake wlnnera. Also trained bee glee. John L. Jolly, McCormick. 8. C. For Male Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed. 200 bales on 100 acres. The most productive cotton known. Choice seed at $1 a bushel. Address Box 86, Troy, 8. C. United States and Great Britain Make no Change In Policy. While declining to discuss In de tail the American policy toward the Japanese-Chlnese negotiations. Secre tary Bryan said Tuesday the United States government still stood firmly on the announcement made at the beginning of the Wilson administra tion of its purpose to support the pol icy of the open door and freedom of commercial opportunity in the far East. From Sir Edward Grey’s state ment of a similar character in the British parliament, officials believe that Great Britain's position has un dergone no change and that the prin ciple of the open door will continue to be the aim of the powers. The Japanese government has given rssurances that it is not its pur pose to violate either the open door policy or China’s territorial.integrity. How far its present demands on China may be considered as infring ing on these principles can be answer ed only by a knowledge of details of the negotiations, something officials are unwilling to discuss because of the injunction of secrecy placed on the matter by the Japanese govern ment. Officials appear optimistic over the progress of the negotiations, indicat ing a belief that the difficulties at Peking may be adjusted satisfactorily without requiring further diplomatic correspondence between the United States and Jtpan. Fifteen egg* for fl from exhibition atock Black and Bqff Orpingtons, Barred Plymouth Rocka, Rhode Is land Reda and White Leghorna. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jaaper Fletcher, McCoil, 8. C. Bgga—Barred Rocks from select pens, $1 per settlor- Buff Leg horns, oeautiful plumage, $1.26 oer setting. Mrs. J. F. Coleman, Fair fax, S. C. Marry—Large list of wealthy mi ben wishing early marriage. Adentlal description free. Rella club Mn. Wrubel, Box 26, land, Cal. 2,000 bashelH recleaned, even weight Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans for sale at $1.85 per bushel; $2 less than car iota. f. o. b. Greely Brimm. Washington. N. C. Plant Vandivers Heavy Fruiting Cot ton Meed—Will produce 1-3 more than any other variety 1n existence Big boll with Ave locks to boll; makes a good sample. Opens before frost; easy picker. Write to E. 8 Griffin, Greenville, S. C., Route 3. f, Cleveland Big Boll OH ton Price $1 per bu., or 2 bu. for 1 bu. sound, clean cow peas. The idea) cotton. E. W. Dabbs, R. F. D. No. 1, Mayesvllle, 8. C. Frostproof Cabbage Plant*. $1 per 1.000; Jersey WakeAeld; Charleston Wakefield, Succession; grown from beat seed; send money with order.. E. E. Clement, Inman, 8. C. Maw Mill*—$150 and up; lath aad’ shingle machines, wood sews and splitters, steam and gasoline en gines. pumps, pipes, flttings. Gal vanised pipe and rooAng. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta, Go. Vlberfs Famous Rede, Monmouth White and Buff Leghorns, Ksller- strsss Whits Orpingtons. Barred Rocks, Black Mljoreas. Runner Dacks, eggs, day old chicka Book lets mailed. Rosea von Posltry Farm. Fort Pierce, Fla. Pleat Brooks Pedigreed Cotton, beet tested by Georgia ex periment station last ysar; also leader at North Carollaa station un excelled In eorllnass, yield, lint, and storm resistance. $1 per bu. W. T. Brooks. Arlington. Go. Mweet Potato Plaate—All leading va rieties. Single thousand, $1.60; 6.- 000, $1.60 per 1,000; 10,009, $1.40 per 1.000; 1,000 delivered by par cel post lor $2. Post office remlt- tance ( must accompany orders. C. M. Gaffney, Charleston. 8. C. Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, from Black andj White Orpingtons and Mottled An-‘- conaa, fine large birds, excellent layers, eggs $1.50 per 15. From select pens, $2 per 15, $3.50 per 30. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wm‘. G. Albrecht, Box 425, f'harleeton, 8. C. Mexican and Cleveland Big -Boll Cot ton Meed for Male—80 bushels Mexi can, 500 bushels Cloveland at $1.25 bushel. Hr.ve been cleaned by, my cotton seed cutter and are uniform size and weight. J. F. Stephens, Newberry, S. C., Route 4. Muden Grass Meed fgam row-grown stock, cultivated especially (or seed purposes; strictly No. 1, fully ma tured and free from any other seeds, 35c per pound- 30-pound lots, 30c; large package 15c (all prepaid). Ernest Short, Tolbert, Texas. Boj^a Gelser Thresher—Because il ia a good one. Not too heavy. Dur able, large capacity. Cleana the grain. Reasonable in price. Light gas tractors, engines, corn mlllq, saw mills. Everything in machin^^ ery. Cummings Machinery AgencyuP 1216 Main 8t., Columbia, 8. C. Eggs—Sl.ver Campines, $3. A. P. A. diploma Campine cockerel. 8. C. White Leghorns, $1.50 and $2. First cock, 2-3-4th hen, Spartanburg* • 1914. Buff, Orpington ducks, $1,501% Duck shown 7 times in five states— seven blue ribbons. All heavy lay ers. C. W. Anderson, Spartanburg, 8. C. Spartanburg Poultry and Supply Oo. carries everything for chickens. Full line egg and butter boxes for parcel post. Stock, poultry and lice powders. Founts, hoppers, sprayers and sprays. Incubators and brood ers. Poultry supplios, Spartanburg, s. c* Cabbage and Lettuce Plants—From proof, grown In open air from stan dard seed. Parcel post 500 delivered $1, Express f. o. b. Burton, 8. C. 1,000, $1; 3,000, 90c per 1,000; 6,000, 80c per M; over 5,000, 76c per M. C. Bacon & Co. But ton,8. C. Eczema Sufferers—Send 10c for lib eral samp)e of Zemerine, not a ‘ cure-all” but a scientific prescrip tion for the treatment of eczema,, itch and other diseases Qj.the *in. Stops Itching at once.r Recommend ed bv physicians and many who have been cured of this dread disease. Address Zemerine Chemical Com pany, Orangeburg, 8. C. Berlin claims that a force of Brit ish soldiers wore d of sated by tbs Ger mans near Paagani. with a loss of several hundred. Three Big Foreign Cruisers Are Seen Off Harbor Entrance. A squadron of three foreign cruls ers, the most powerful gathered since the~ wor began, lay off the entrance to New York harbor Wednesday. Nearest the shore was a four fun nel British .cruiser, seven miles east of Ambrose Channel lightship. Her name and the names of her com panions could not be made out, even through glasses. Ten miles east of the Highlands rode the second ship, on auxiliary cruiser, big and with lines that epelled speed. This cruis er, observers thought, was s stranger here, the Caronla having departed, presumably for supplieo. . four fuanel cruiser, lay 16 miles southeast of tbs Highlands This jTfi Spend Your Money At Home Car °Wna Custom Hand Made Harness Bridles Acat Factory Prices. A Trial Mail Ord- taiiv!w oi 0 « °K r , AB, ® rt,cn - buy Hides and Tallow at Highest Prices. Write us Your wants andOfferingz. WILSE W. MARTIN, - — COLUMBIA. 8. C. Another Plea for Frank. Leo M. Frank's attorneys have filed lor, ihn rnm meat. ssael, too, hod not ously by shore prerl- Italy Win Pay Di Martin baa as so eared that Ger- wtU n«*y the owner* of tbs nd ato|o«tas tf u Is shown Two Moslem Bonds Mown l> A Solonlkl dispatch says that two Tfcrkloh torpedo boat destroyers wurw Mown np while attempting to go- through n min* bn* laid bp Itoe Em- •i ' -V